"My husband always said he was born to work and I told him, I was born to sleep!," said Paglinawan as she laughs.

Since opening in 1978, sleep comes at odd hours. That's because she and her husband open up the bakery at 2 a.m. seven days a week. But, the landlord at its North School Street location is selling the building.

Starting on Friday, Kamehameha Bakery will be selling its goods near City Square on Kalani Street.

"Over there is crowded already, so we have a lot of people over there waiting for us!" said Paglinawan.

Loyal customers will be waiting, too!

"It's OK. We'll go anywhere to get it!" said customer Liane Angaran.

"I think the new location is perfect with the other eateries. They need a dessert place there," said customer Rhandi Uehara.

Paglinawan says the key to those delicious baked goods are the ovens -- the originals from 1959 baking at 340 degrees everyday. Sadly, Kamehameha Bakery cannot take those ovens to the new location, but the owners were able to find one that does exactly the same magic!

"I kept everything the same!" said Paglinawan. "When you walk in over there, you're going to think you're walking in over here, except newer!"

New equipment and a new location, but the same traditional recipes.

The owners say the popularity of their taro doughnuts have hit Japan and, by the end of the year, they plan to sell a franchise to a Japanese investor.